I watched my father lose both legs to diabetes. He died in a wheelchair at 58. Twenty years later, my endocrinologist gave me the same death sentence: “The ulcer isn’t healing. We need to amputate. June 12th.”

My A1C was controlled. I took my Metformin every day. But just like my father, my nerves were dying from the inside out — and nobody could tell me how to stop it.

My wife refused to accept it. She found research showing every diabetic amputation starts with “microvascular starvation” — tiny blood vessels collapsing, cutting off oxygen to nerve endings. Without blood flow, nerves can’t repair. They die. By day 6, the ulcer showed pink tissue growth. On June 11th — one day before my amputation — my surgeon said: “We’re canceling the surgery. This is healing.”

But here’s what hospitals don’t tell you: It’s reversible. Even in advanced cases.

She found a naturopath named Barbara O’Neill who discovered a method to reopen collapsed capillaries and restore blood flow to dying nerves. I had 11 days. I had nothing to lose.

Within 48 hours, I felt pins-and-needles in my toes for the first time in three years. That was 8 months ago. I still have both feet. Over 73,000 diabetics lose a limb every year. Most never learn what I learned.

Watch this presentation before hospitals get it removed.